{ title: 'Herkimer County Democrat. (Frankfort, N.Y.) 1843-1854, October 19, 1853, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-10-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-10-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-10-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-10-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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t I'\ ' â f t,â' tff i t l l V E g ^ i S A Y E A i l . ' â I/ito e ip ty , F r a t ^ n i t y , a n d I B q i i a l i i y â # ' so I N A D V A N C E . YOLTJME I I I . aE R |:ip fi^ 19 . i s f . . O T S B E lir' i t e r f t i ' m e r © o i l i i t ^ n a e m c c t a t , PUBLISHED EVEET .WEDNESDAY MOENING TERXS.âThe Democrat will be'lef* at't-ie S^Sideiice o f v illage s u b s c rib e rsat $2,00â a year. Mail sabseribers, $3,00 per year, oi5 $1 50 in R a te<« o f A d v e r t i s i n s . <L>ne s q u a re or less, o ne i n s e r t i o n , . . .$0 50 Each subsequent insertion, ............... 0 25 O n e s q u a re 3 m o n t h s , . ......................... 3 00 One square 6 months, . .. . .. .......... . . .. .. 5 -60. O n e s q u a re one y e a r , . ............................ 8 00 T ^ A liberal deduction will be made tothos Vrho advertise by the year. BOOK AKD JOB PRINHlTG, In all its branches, executed with neatness and. dispatch, and on reasonable terms. Charles Wi^htnrrahj'^iinothy Seed (no' cptnpetiuon).âą i .- . ; ............. DCicik. Jeremiah Myers. satnpleS PeaSi.; ........ hoqk E , âą ,bop>, Petei-H. Warren, XVhite C o r b .. ........ - hobk P , J }; P evoe,! W/hite Corn.k boq P , 3>. Dev^e, S w eet, Corn . ...................... â bp,qk j . A, Rasbach,h. Beetseets andnd Carrots..........arrots.. book B a C .Tphn L. Carey, Beets and Carrots'. Bird Lewis. Beets.. . . . . . . . . . . . . D. U. Pygert, Beets, URjeiJtTORAl. 1_ISX QF P R E M I U M S AWARBED by the tefililE R âŹ0. AGRWULTOAIi .SOCIETY, AT ITS ANNUAL FAIR â Held n t llion^ September 2^tk and 58/ft, lS53. HdESER. William P Harrison. Best Stud Horse, $5 00 S. T Turner, 2d best .............................. 3 00 Stephen Paine, 3d best ....................... Jeremiah Corey, 4th best. Seth Bonfoy. best Breeding-Mare........ 4 00 Thomas Hilts, ?d .best............. . ........... Jackson Smith, 3d best .............. Roswell Morgan, bests year tdd Stud, 3 00 Charles Paine, 2J best. ........... . 2 00 John Garlock, best 2 year old S tiid ,... 3 OO Abram Peck, 2d best . ............................... 2 00- William Shell, 3d best.......................... .. book Theodore Hatch, best3 yearold Qbldiiig S 00 Thomas D . Clifford, 2d b e s t 2;O Q Henry Reynolds, |best 2 yeqrold Gejding 2 00 J . Lyman, 2d best ............................. .. i ; I- 00 Harmon Paine, 3d b est ..................... ..:. ' bOofc William J. Miller, best Tyear old Colty 2 00 ' Reynolds, 2d best.........book rt, best Sucking Colt. lith, 2d best Henry Reynolds, 2d best. !; H. Stewart, best Suckii Horses . ................... Tanner, 2d best ......... .. .. .. Henry L. Brace, bdst Matched Parra Laflin B r o th e r sb e s t ........ . . . ........... Harris Lewis, 3d best. R-. H. Pomeroy, best Single Carriage - kdara J. Smith, 2u uesi Vanzandt Willoughby, best Matched Market Horses William N. Tann( 2 00 4 00 3 00 3 00 bo k . McDonal H. W George Lanced.. 3d best T. P. Hart, best Saddle laid, 2d best 1 ' â â H a r t, best petition) . .'Âź.. . Thomas Ratbbiun, The Horse, (no cc George Jeremiah Kint (no cotmpetition). b best Wdrking Oken, 4 00 laS, 2d b e s t ..:. . . . i . . . . . i3;O0 ih Kinney, Jr., 3 yjear old Steers â , â o . 2 00 Seymour Smith, best 2 yeaf bid Steers, 3 00 Pavid Burgess, 2d best. . . : . ; r. . . ; , , 2 00 Abram House^ I year old Stefe competition) Palmer Root, best Steer Calves, jfcfias W. Fish, 2d best.*. r . . . . . . J. P . Mi-y, best Trained 0,Ken... j . 00 John D. Mumford. 2d b e s t .,.. .. ;,2 00 John R. Bliss; 3d best;: book FAT CATTL,k Ezekiel Spencer, best Fat C<tttle. John Ingersoll, 2d best ................. Samuel McKee, 3d be^tt. Jefferson Rowland; Fat G qw , ^n^jpora\ petition) book and . .. . .. . ........ bodic- 2 QO 1 00 book James Furmam best sample Potatptes.. Bird Lewis, 2d b est. ................... .. .......... George W\. josIin,3d best ....................... P. H. Warren, sample Mercers ........ .. .. Bird Lewis, sample S w det.. . . . . . . . . . . BirdiLe'vyis, ^aipp)e y am s ............... . book T . J. Walker, best Pumpkiqs.. . . . . . . . . ] DO Joseph Davi^, 2d best... . i . . . . . . . . . . book John Weber, 3d best.. . . . ! . : ............... book Amos Gilbert, Onions (no competition) book Patrick M. Smitn, best Cabbage, ........ 1 QO FfiUlT AND VEGETABLES. Peter H. Warrep, bst J bush Applet * i l PO Peter H . Warren, bst f bush. Apples.. I 00 Wm. Stewart, bst | bush. Apples ........ P . H. Warren. 35 Varieties A p p les.... Henry Wilcox, 6 varieties Apples ........ C. D . Mills, 4 varieties Apples.. . . . . . Pptriqk M. Smith, ^ varieties Apples. V, Owen, 3 varieties Apples............. Henry Thomas, 5 varieties Apples ...... 'Peter H . Warfeh, bst bush. Pears.;. J. A. Rasbafh, bst 4^ bush. Pearss.. . . P. H. War-ren, bst J bush. Pears . . . . . . ^ Jonathan (Jones, variety samples Pears, \ 2 00 A, variety samples Pears,......... John WebOr,,variety sampled Pears... 'book 4 00 variety samples?Peairs.. . . . . . . bobk unit AJ Underwood, P e d c h e s ..... . . . . . . I , 'book book ^â^trickM -Smith, Peaches ......... . bpok Jonathan Jones; Grapes . .............. .. . .. .... . bqok John P. Wilsoii; Charter Oak (grapes... book Remington; Catawba Grapes ........... bObk A . Rasbach, 6 large Green Citro ~ ' b bS 1 on I 0.0 1 00 book , 33p: J.RVBR m S WA^ NOI ygSRE. Qr jqip the song we raised, For there was now a'glas$ undUelâ ' A favored place to spake ; â All eyes Were dull, all hearts were chilled*â . The loved one was not there. No happy laugh was heard to ringj ' NbTormwouldlâIeiid the danceâ;' A SWiothered sorrow seemed -to ffing A gloom fsi e very glance., â â â ed u p o n a brow A gloom In evj The gfavehad closed upon a brow, The hones J:, bright and fair âą We missed oUr m a t e w e mourned the blow, Was not thdre The loved one ui ii. iva3uai.il, ii large Greer J. A. Ra§badi,3 striped Cihr irons., â book i o n s ...... book book book \book THE TAM-TElilER. T H E M A S K E D B R I D E * A LEGR r D of th e RHINE. T lie ^level beam s o f th e sim Were slee^iing ' On th e bosom o f the Rhine, which w a s blue anij unruffled as the sum m er sk y i t mirrored, s a v e that here and there §i long, scin tillatin g line o f ligh t was merged in ope o f tho$B spark ling e x p a n s e s , w h ere it seem ed as i f thousa^ids o f winged diam o n d s were Rattering^ w ith a rapid a n d ever-chahge- ful m o tion. Charles G onzalvO, a y o u n g iSpajttish gentlem a n . Who had been re- ;eSv.^. E, W. Wilcox, best.,Butter ^ , , 3 QO p . Richardson, 2d best ......... ; . . . . . . . . 2 00 Jonathari JonOsI, 3d best.; ................... .. . 1 00 John Ji.i Eaton, 4thl best... ....... . j 00 John. Wober, 5th bfistf ^, I ,; ,hqok < : â ' M .EkTJKE F arm . â - i â - - Wiljiam Stewart, Entire Farm, Dairy >» 5 00 . Je,n?es Fprman, Eptire Farm, Grain... , 5 00 Robert â Sucfilin, M best 4 DO D. Richardson. 3d best ......... 3 00 âą* Cheese for Shwpiitsâ i I rv-t - i p ou 2 00 Chas, Taylor, Best-Ghdes«IPressl. .'1. 2 OQ 5tefers,' (no' N a t h ^ e l Morgan, 1 -âą âą âą -y book . . . . . . . . : ' 1 0 0 Jjohn.Fraqe, -Fapfung,Atffl (n«V KlpiappUr,!; , unpetitioft]. .......... ;. Geoige.'PaVis, .Single, i Ciilrivator [neji jeqippethioBil*^--A bWik 4 OO -ÂŁ3 3 00 4 p o ' 'It Samuel McKee, best BuR;: i Elias W . Fish. 2d best; ..................... . ... Peter Morgan, 3d b e s t; ... Harmon Paine, best Bull Calf, book and A . L . Fish; 2d b e s t , . .................. .. C. S. Munson, Sd bdst;: ; ......... J. B. Smith;' b ? s t ^ i l i r f e f w ; ' 5 00'.âS Cole M. Whithey; 2d best.; i . . . . . 4 U ; 3 00 â DeanDean Burgess;urgess; 3 d he^ e ^t;.,, t ; . , , v . * . . . . # . ; i i b o o k ' 6 B S d h A. L. Fish;, best Dairy C( than 5 in ilUm)ber.. . . . . Sanders Dodgej 2d b e s t.; Joseph Davis j 2d b est;;;; feEiFEfisi Dean Burgess, bok 3 yeUr oH Heifer.. {3 Oo John R . Bliss,.2d.b e s t : . . . . 2,00 Jeremiah Kinney, 2 year old Heifer (qh . E lS r ^ ? T S b , * V year â o ld' Heifer (no !' ^ competition).. . . . ' ........ 1 â00 A. L. Fish, best Heifer CalVeS. . . i . ; . . 00 , J , B , Smith, 2d, b e ^ t âą book . i[no competition]. . . . . . j i . . d od A. Uftderwiwd, IJhCTrnometer Cburp {nq : ] p u i c p m p . e t i t i . o n ] : - v t i . I . , j bodk fammendation ................................... Certificate. POMESTIC & HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES, T. j ; Walkfer, best Eulldd Cloth ......... 2 00 ^illiUrtj Rabins; ;2d bestI 00 Ro4Well M o rgan, best F l a n n e l ......... : . i 2 O'o' 5 âyard's 1 â 1 DO Brayton, Sb _ competition) ........... . .......... . ........ .. .1 âąJoseph Brayton, L'am'Bs (no eompetit ion) 1 . iN.C. B. Wanreii,hest iiongt'SVpol Ruck:;-?; ^=,00 (n d 'corap e titioflj...;.... - ---------- âą;! .tfOO N . C. B. ^Varren, Fat Wether (no qpnj-^ â ' petition) .^ o k (no competition}*.;, ..gioo' jst.Sqw aiHljPjgs.,. ,,^.00 POULTRV,^ , D. D. Devoe, bqst Brama Pootra^, . , . 2 00 D^^^Devoe, 3d best D . D . Devoe, Dorkings (no competition) D . H. Dygert, Game Fowls (no compe- '' titiou' . Jra IVightraaiks Pucks, ;{api competition) â E-'J*- Simpson, Turkeys (nocpmpeti-, t p n ) . . ........... GRAIN. . j Cbarlee Wightman, best sample 'Wtuteri . WheaVf , ,1 00\ . N- C. B. Warren,best ^mple of Buck- .. E- Erdnch..faest sqtnple B e a q S v i ;, â 1' 0ff!|.Mfss_S^iLi:.AIorga»^ ,, J , : ^^^fniJhtf best a p p l e „elloW|Cf(rn, j ,> 0ft -^rm a n , ^^hesfe ,samp^ ,j% ite âą CJoro *.>.«**»*i»^**^**»».«#*.âą*âą*âą -L V V Jgnj^s Furman^ best varieties Coin , . *, 'SBok river--w h ich in th a t p lace spread into an area o f s o m e niagnitude, sm o o th and )ev- el-^ w ith his eyes fixed on a castellated tow er, w h ich rose from the verge o f a bold precipice, And which, although on th,esam e shore, was,,by an a b fu p tturn  ing, brought nearly Opposite t() him. T h e tow er, which had been built a t a reinote appeared sihgularJy picturesqife, as it Shod up against t h e ruddy w e stern sk y , -apd th e j o u n g traveller fe lt a n unac- lictW Uiai'itkicr ttODiUea liifii tuirfâmeans, o f gratifying h is inclination, And in a few m inutes he w a s gliding lightly over jth'e-Avater. On arriving at th e foot o f ]h e rock, h^ found tb a k it w a s so high and steep, as to be inaccessible. H e spent' considerable trine iii trjdng, if possible, to iind sortie point w h e r e he m ight s c a le the precipiceâ b u t iw ithoilt .^cqeiss. T h e iR s t vestig e o f day had now departed, jand he w ^ thinking o f returhing. When a light from the tow er ca s t a. b right gleam along th e w a ter.â O n turnihgito âą s e e from ' What p a r t o f ifte,- hifUding i t proceeded^ he found it cqm e from an open Jattiqe w indow , a t w h ich stood a young girl s o beautiful, Ks to dt dtice pht to flight all thoughts o f returning to th e irm. S h e had the âąyardâs . . ;. Mrs. A A. C(d< Id, 5 ' I [iio iSImpeiilidnt .. .* >Mfs.j Roswell Molgsh, Woolen Stock*- MVsâ âChristopher Myers' BdibCsf. .. Mrs. John H. -Myees, -Kiiit HaverlidJ is . â ... i .......... . ' ' 1 â1)0 G. Broomball, 2 bbis. Flour, Herkimer â ri . Cpuiity [Wheat, v$ry nme^Ttookiuid. . l 00 )hnson, Kiui i-Cqok Btyvi St«- med fNeedle , book hry' 11 'Flawerh-..1 . : i l i . .t;,.. . . . . . i /bdok '- 'iS ha in e. I. '. ',. IJ L' .v .v .J i. uâ.. ''hdol' Mrs.i Fi ,Ri;G1ark;.beqt Einb^diSskist;*-. J'.bo< 1 '*jVIo&&dÂŁom>tifc ^â â 11 vfPaiqiiSS 's* ^ -Hoak. âąyfine, [no compeUUonJ hook aUd VOQ SABA-NABiNd EXTRA- . Vake, lady, vake ! the moon are h igh. The twinklinâ stars are bfe'abihâ, ' While ndw and then across the sky, A mpieor are streafflinâ, Vake, Sally, vake ! anfl look on me, Avake, Squire Nubbinâs darter I âą )i0ll have, meâ !w that water ?) Avake, Squire Nubbinâs I f lUl have you, and youâll (By Gosh ! %vho thret his great delight, t ^ ' I a d y âk Iâa agditt b r illiam ly illumidfttfedi â »^^TJle n igh t w a s oaliri land beautiful jand,still, th a t the âfloatirrg jybisperâfâ beard o n ly when all sounds o f animÂŁ)ted nature and the lightest, b reeze evep are httshed, and' which- faticy thigWtâ d 4 em th e m ingled breathidg o f th e Bleeping flftwOiâS-rfllted't.heiaii^jWith its m y s teri ous and drea,myraÂźi°dy. A lightslu m - ber s tole oyer him, and th e lady of th e tow e r -seem e d , h o v ering ne^r, when a strain o f beautiful m u sic Rose like a stream of rich distilled perfume. And stole upon the air. ' ' ' * F o r tun a tely h is apartm ent w a s on th e first s'tory-^otherw ise bis lim bk m igh t haye.b e e n ettdapgered; for, feel-, fj------------:â J *h;atsuch entrancing v â ed from no other her o f th e unknow n , sprang from th e window; and w ith all is'suffling S e r i o u s air^ s h e âsolem n ly as-' sured him that sh e would: faever p o h - ^enl to be in any way instrunjenldi to h is breaking his engagem ent. ' I t would be useless to repeat h is many' p a ssion ate appeals ^to her p n o r o s it y J for, al though sh e w o u ld n o t deffy.that* had .thegrmet^ under b a p p iB t_auspfcesâsh e m ight h a v e listen , to h is suit, ' 8(10 tqjd him th a t i t would now b e in vain to a t  tem p t seeing' h e r again. She bade \him adieu w ith em o tion sh e couid not dis- guise,'and this w a s th e only solace for pool G o n z a lvo -tl}e; subsequent:; w e e k ; during w h ich becam e perfectly s a t is  fied by h is repeatedly baffled attem p ts i o obtain another interview , th a t the T e s o llition o f 't h e lad y w a s n o t to he shaken. â I m ight a t least,â thought h e , â have ftseertained her n a m e ; and then, should V.... .... ^ fortunate as to g e t released th e s p e e d o f whiph he; W as capable, ran engagem e n t, I could A t length fiis im p a tience becam e in  to the, shore o f the riv ^ . Here,gOwing to the sudden bend o r the river, and the projection o f the prew p ice bn which the tow e r was s ituated.he w a s Within a -com p a ratively short distance o f it' an,d could not on ly distinctly hear a female; voice, w h ich w a s a ccom p a n ied by a gui tar, but could w ithout difficult}â distin guish th e w o r d s. A few strains closed the soiig sh e w a s then sin g in g ; hut af ter A short prelude on the instrum ent, her voice again cam e oyer the w a ters, singing the subjoined sta n z a s : The star o f love looks Jown, And Isees its own bright beam, Deeply a n ! softly mirmreJ In the bosom o f the stream; And the stream, though bright before With a fuller radian^ glows, And sends forth glad, sw^et music, As onward still it flows. The star o f love has now Withdrawn his brilliai Arid its checrii brilliant light, ing smile no longer Oh. star so softly lYhy didst tin lou cease i6 to glow? most fair, Why And there was one Who lived iivdays gone by, Hovâfing âtween youth and childhood, When loveâs deceiving eye Met hersâand flowers sprang up, And iq her young heart bloomedâ Love turned away ; the blossoms To an early death wereâdoomed. I t w a s w e ll th a t tL» *<ATr m instrel grew Mâeary, as otherw ise G o n z a lvo, m ight h a v e spent t h e night by the riv- eyâA brink, a t th e risk o f endangering h is health. A fter reipaining a long tim e unebeered by a single additionalâ n o te, h e slow ly returned to the inn. T h e n e x t m orning before sunrise he w a s in the boat, directing its course to wards th e fo w e r ; â F o r certainly,â thought he, â s h e m u st be an early ris er, a s noth in g but the balm y morning air could h a v e produced that s o ft, rich bloom upon, her ch e e k .â H e w a s not wrong in h is conjecture, and th e lady, who could n o t have anticipated seeing any person at s o early an hour, soon af ter he ha|d s teered his boat under the shadow o f an overhanging cliff, threw dark, lustrous eyes o f th e daughters o f , ppon the lattice and seated h e r s e lf near b is ow n suniiv land i but t h e â cheek o f it. G o n z a lvo \vho had now a distinct b is o w n sunn y lan d 5 b a t t h e â chee k o f â cceam,â glow ing with a s lig h t rose-tint, w h ich gleam e d through th e rich m a ss o f golden curls, that, secluded a s * She Was in her lonely tdwer, she suffered to fa ll I h s g r a c e fu l nature w illed, mUSt-i-'So im a g ined .th e y,oan g Spaniardâ h a v e ripened'beneath soiho sk y less fervent. I t was on ly fbf A moment, that be had an opportunity to g a z e At h e r i t o r ; probably ofniacfeount o f observing his boat, she w ithdrew froih;the lattice;-^ he ' lirtgered iri the ysift : h o p e th a t he ^ o u i d obtain another gliropse'of her, for .m o r e than h a lf a.n hoiiH 'and then \vh o had no w a distin c t v iew o f her featuresj found her Aven more iQFBly than he had thought her; th e night preceding: , T h o u g h so w e ll screened by the deep shadow o f the cliff, an, ihadvertant plash o f a h oar be-, trayed his jiroirimity, and sh e would have instantly withdraw n , had not an ea r n e s t and im p loring gestu r e induced her to rem a in, as she im a g ined that hÂź must' som e thing o f importanpe to cohiraunickte'. H e rowed h is b?oat un d e r her Window, Where, w ithout r a is ing his' vo ice above ite natural: tone, sh e could distinguish what he said. H e xor luurt^ tliau uau «a.ii lJOUr>i«iim loan «*o\4uguion wuau uc oam, JUG slow ly and felU cfantlF corhiilericfed pfo'-1 urged on by th e im p etuosity o f his pejrmg h is b o a t tow a rds th e p o i n t , passiop, .which had already taken suchâ w h e n c e h e had started . ;O ften did he ; d e e p root in his heartj after infontiiug look (baeli to h e r .window, from w h ich, 1 tier o f his nam e drid Tank, avowed' h*is much ,ta bis chagrin,â the light soon van-1 entreated hOrs in return. H er . ished.. ©Jice Aei th o u g h t i;bkt h e saw i T ^ fying cotnplexion evinced eonsidera- * ! th)B 5 gleam! o f a S n o k y h a n d a iid âAfra, o r ,b)ft dgitation asj s h e listened .tft him , of. a w h ite hand k erchief, w a v in g at th e latticeâ b u t this m u st have been the i l  lusion j ) f a n ex c ited fapcy.,(asjiio Object emddah^ disjcOfn^f>lethroiigh.the gloom that;rested s.O h e a v ily Upbn th a t s i d e e f the t o iv e r .iâ iAH .-theainteingenoe (that G o n z a lvo WASi a b le to.g^tber fro m ;th a h d s t .a t the., in n n o n c o m iog 1 the itow e t .Wks[ f h a k d t helOiiged tp aal^pani&h'nobleman, w h o se -n e /m hcihad forgotten^ W h oiinherited i t fin jpight o f b is wi fe,; ai G erm a n la d y . i - âB u t who a r e t h e liyinginhabitairis?â , said :G o n z^vo,; im p a tientlyi inteVrixptiug Mr«i as he eommertceii. r e lating a ghost atpry con n e c ted with/.^im iplditowei:â â r th a tiis, w h a t ladies.^rswhatfenlaleAin-â ..hAbitit?/.â: ' I '!âą .T) r,l r, â ;â iWhyi there is old'BIaggyvlhertiirj-â / : âMl Care n o th in g ' a b o u t fiM M a g g y iâi T h e ; l o v e l y ccea ttifei llsaw * ithere 'io i night, who is s h e ? â n T h e h o s t s h o o k his head as h e rejiliedT â *YEmr:eyek m'list ' have âą d e c e ived you; or^jt m a s t have* b^enUhe^ a p p 4 ri- liio n o f thh iyOiing Jkdy w h o %a 0 itfur- Jk d e i e d 'm o re th a n 4 , hundred years ago : â by d Oruel iihcic; for the skkO d f obtain? M n g h e r - f o r t h h e ! ââ- i F in d in g th a t-h e w a s unablo t o âObtain th e inform a tion hA desired^ h is n e x t c a f e w h ich h e m terproted as a faTofahle om e n . â , â I have already heard o f yoti m a n y tim e s ,â said she, w h e n .h e had ceased speakirigl «â'aiid I have'JikeW ise heard Of W h at iyouâ a p p e d r .to 'have forgotten ^ h a f c y o u are hetrothad 40.iThCre§a, eoR fegs,â h e A t'len g th s a id, - ------------ bu^ w h enT eoij^' sented to.be thus entangled in compli ance with th^ earnest Wishes o f my father Ahdâ herSi T kneW* liothing of lovO Ox-; oept its name,â i ^ ' â H a v e you ever seen th e lady?â N e v e r ! H e r m o t h e r having died in h ^ jn f^ n p y ,, 3 h e tma. AtwAys-rqsided sufferable; and he resolved one m o rn ing, even a t the hazard o f incurring the displeasure o f th e unknow n ' lady, to ride to the old t o w er, a n d m a k e som e inquiry o f th e inhabitants respecting her. H e w a s inform e d th a t she had taken, her departureâth a t very morning by break o f day, in com p a n y w ith a gentlem a n , handsom e and richly dress edâ h u t not- a word more c o u ld h e learn; and he found, to his vexation, th a t old M aggy, as well as her husband, could keep a secret. \VFhen he returned to th e inn, a letter w a s handed him , which he found to be from his father. It requested him to hasten hom e, as the M a rquis de N e v a  da had gon e fo r h is daughter; and it w a s thought b e s t by his friends, a's w e ll a s hers, th a t th e m a rriage should be im m e d iately solem n ized. A s there w a s nothing n o w to attract him to the spot w h ere h e w a s , h e com  m enced his journey w ithout delav^ th o â hunchback, her fbrsn w a s uncom m o n ly fine,' 4 . i M i eyhs w a n d e r 'd diref the assem b lage, they were arrested by a llktlq hqnebbapkedr w o m a n , apparently upwards o f fo r ty , w ith a crooked nose, sm a ll blapk eyjcs, and yellpw , shrivelled skin! S o 'coiiipiefely â d i d shW corres pond w ith th e de^criptibh. h e h a d de ceived d f ' h is intfendedâ bridei th a t he w a s resplved to[ inquire hfer'Harae j Ipit w a s prevented by being required to take his station before the altar; H e w a s much, k g itated h im ielf, but T h e r e  sa trem b led so excessively as to awaken his com p a ssion, and he m e n tally deter m ined that unless on rem d v ing her m ask she disclosed a cpuritehance still m ore repulsive than the little crooked nosed, yellow -skinned fem a le, w h o had kept her sm a ll blabk eyes fited lipon him ever since he had beeii in the cha pel, that he would not m ention a word about her going to th e convent. The ceremony was concluded, the mask was removed; and the lovely lady of the tower sto6d before him. Gon- salvo, who had Beertfoftifytiighis mind, so as to behold witiloiif feboiiing a countenance similar to that of the hunchbacked lady, with difficulty sup pressed a cry of mingled Surprise and joy. When he had recovered himself, he pointed to the little personage who had for the last half-hour attracted so much of his attention. He inquired who she was. â Oh, th a t,â said th e bride, w ith an arch sm ile, â is T h e r e s a de N e v a d a , my a u n t !â A SKETCH OF PALMERSTON. H erd Palm e r s ton has l a t e ly been so frequently the subject o f A m e r ica h efit- iqism th a t w e m a k e â room for the fol low in g c lev e r p o rtrait by a G erm a n w r i ter. T h e r e are tw o excellen t b u sts o f th is celebrated Irishm a n in the Crystal P a la c e â o n e representing him a you n g m a n , th e other only lately takenâ the latter is especially life-like. w ith the greatest jo y . â Y o u h a v e ,â said h e , , the m o m ent th e y w e re alone, saved yourself from r u i n ; for th e uncle o f T h e r e s a , who is a m e m b er o f th e In quisition, having received a h in t that you intended to elude th e engagem ent with her, has- a lready marked you for a Victim.'â I am ready to m e e t Lis anger,â fc â plied th e so n . â I h a d rather surfer torture, and even death, than do such violence to m y affection as to m a r ry his niece.â T h e follow ing letter from T h e r e s a ii^^used him to alter his m in d : â l a m aw a r e, G o n salvo, o f th e re- pugiiance y o u feel relative to fulfiiiling the m a r riage contract existin g betw een US, entered into several y e a r s ago b y QUr parents, from pecuniary m o tives, and to w h ich a t th a t tim e w e both con sen ted. 1, m o reover, k n o w th e cause o f y o u r unw illingness to fulfill it; being intim a tely acquainted w ith th e lady o f the tow e r , who w is h e s y o u to be in  form ed that the sentim e n ts s h e e x p r e ss ed to you during your interview w ith her,* h a v e undergone a change: B y breaking th e engagem e n t you cannot secure her. I understand th a t y o u h a v e receiyod nn accou n t o f m y personal d e  fects, w h ich I hope, should w e m e e t, you w ill find .exaggerated. I f y o u can prevail on y o u r s e l f to com p ly w ith The .earnest vvj^hes o f pour i âriends, that .yourfeelings m a y hot r e c e ive td o g r e a t a '^hqck a t th e m o m ent o f our m e eting, I b e g th a t y o h w ill consent fo f m e to hide th o s e fbatures ben e a th d m a sh w h ich appeared ?o hideous to yOur I friend, ti)l after t h e perform a n ce o f th e marriage cerem o n y , im m e d iately af ter its conclusion, I g iv e yo u m y w o n l, should it be your w ish, to retire to ,a con v e n t, to j-em a in for life, W eigh w e ll w h a t I h a v e written; an d resolye n o t to brave th e vengeance o f m y vin- 4 |c t iy c uncle, ; ti.- T h e r e s a .â G o n saivo read a n d re-reUd liiis fepistle which w a s w r itten in a very delicate, Jadydike hand. H e felt flattered by i t s tone o f khbmissiftn, w h ich he eon tfasti w ith 'th e unbending resolution o f the b f I h e tow e r ; and tie ckughi him*- gelT w o n d ering w h e ther sh e m ight Siot' flo^sibiy proYb' A â term a g rant. ' T h e ttireats Of the^ u n c le , likew ise, had 4hr*- prOper w e igh t in turning th e seale.- i jiB e f o r e h e slept; tie despatched a note \ MO T h e r e s a , inform ing h e r o f h is readi n e s s to fulfill the en g a g e m e n t upon t h e conditions she had named. And th a t-his suggested; that a s t h e m a rriage had al ready been cOnserably delayed, th e eU- 'Stiing day;'if 'it m e t th e approbation o f 'her and tifef friends, WOuld, in h is Opin io n , ' b e a'proper timA for it to ta k e place. B y the m e ssenger Who eoni!ejted his n o te, an Answer Was returned th a t th e lady * and' henrfriends w o u ld be in' le i v S il J i r t h T e ^ b ^ ^ ^ feadirieSs tb receite him And h is retinue' F d ftu h g teiy %tibur a w e t i ^ i h e e I ' f e l f at th e p f o p o s e d r i^ âą âą â - - - - (f*^ariy t h e folluwingmbrniUg.JxOn'sal-- Vd, attended by alnumerous^ cavalcade, in. With Afriend,who told nie tHafcwhidh made me determine never tqifulfil.lthe' engagement,-even before I beheld youlâ ââ la, what h e told you » secret I â an set out for the residence o f theâMarquis 'de t*Ievada, w h icli displayed a s ty le o f -m a g n ificeticesuitable t o h is g r e a t wealth* Mhe bride by her mask. Who WaC in a traveling rfresi ready to step^ihtoi the âcarria|e' in .waiting,'^hich'was' to. Kappelbaumerââ that is the â God-pve- strve-us^ of aii rational Continental cabinets ? He yonder with the white whiskers, the finely-cut features, the striped neck-cloth, and the brown trous ers, which he probably got as a present from Mazzini ? â Yonder elderly gentle man, lying, rather than sitting upon his bench, and chatting with his neighbor as he might do in a tavern ! NoW; by Mettei*nich I this Lord Palmerston looks so cordial that if I had nOt read the German newspapers for many years past, I never would have believed all the wickedness there is in him. To think that yonder people do not scruple tojeonverse with him ! with a convicted partizan of rebels, in whose company no respectable citizen of Vienna or Ber lin would be seen to cross, a street !â But, as we say, there is nothing in a man's looks. He does not look in the least like -a lebel or a conspirator.. And yet to think of all the rude notes he has written.â â That is just because he is a great diplomatist,â remarked Sir John, with much unction. â We fike him so niueti the more because you, across the water, hate, and fear, and throw; jstonejs at him. He has the luck to be as popular at home as he is abused Abroad. When that is not the case With a' niimste„ of foreign affairs, better Ipensioii Mid off at once. He is appointed fgrJhejyery purpose of barking and snapping all that perfbrraud bis bull-dog mission ? Was he not ffl- 'Ways on his legs t Did he not lustily bark like a-chained watch-dog, so that aifth'e neighbors round respected him ? And did he ever bite anybody ? NOâ; you cannot say that ba ever bit any body. Only showed his teeth.', Noth ing more. That was enoUgfa: that, merely by so doing; be frightened ybu all, and that, we well knovV, is What you. will never fbrgiVâe.â* â I Would give any tbingin the World;â cried Dr.; Kief* â to hear hirajpake ,a fittle speech. How does he speak ?â ^ * In a way Tlike to hear,â answered S i r âJ o h n , â out rf.hd hn&mV: nd batoos, a thâ âand wti ether heâ lia<i, Ahy otijebliod th laj?* b efore th e H o u sd the cprrespdndencfe concerning it T h e question Was not A ver^y* â'ligi*eeatiteMtie' ;tb^ A ihiiri^tAr i n L o M PaUd^rstonâs'Position. t)u r iil|J b ti sp e e c h âfay w h ich i t Was prefaced, hbjSat With bis heAd bent ftirward and h iA legs crossed, pulling,his h a t.dow n low e r | n d lo w e r itp6n MA' forphead and frequently passirignis tidtldkcrchief aerbs^ his~fb.ee-. irsee if lerfa s i f he perspired e^eS iiiore than h is interreogator; he was evident ly iri th e ffidst painful em b a r rksliiieht What to reply. Mr. So-and-so m a d e a ii end and Sat down. T h e HouSdâWa^ s6 silent that one could plainly distiriguisti the s n o ring o f som e drow sy fhembere on the back b e n c h e s ; P a lm e n td h s lo w  ly rose, and requested th e kpeakef td repeat b is question in plainer- term s, i t not having b e e n put w ith Sufficient clearness the first tim e; T h e fact w as; it had been put so clearly and plainly th a t in th e g a llery w e l o s t n o t a s y llable. Oho ! thoughtâ I, and m a n y w ith m eâ^ som e thing w rong heiie 1 th e tiobie lord w a n ts to gain a few m inutes to prOpard a reply. Ivir. So-and-so probably th o ât the sam e thing. H e ,got up w ith to e air o f a man who feels confident th a t he has found a sore place, a n d repeated his question in the follow ing sim p lified . â * I beg to ask th e l^ecfetary o f S tatd for foreign affairs,â he said, ^ w h ich are th e foreign G o v e r n m e n ts that have d e  manded o f the B ritish Cabinet th a t it should exercise su r v e illance over the political refugees in London ?â â H e paused. T h e r e was a dead si len c e . Lord Palm e rstdn rose w ith s o l emn slow n e s s , tdok off his h a t, diSared his throat* as i f he were about to m a k e a lottg speech, said very quickly-^ â â N o t on e ââ threw his hat upon his head and him self back upon his seat. â \iTou may im a g ine the stupified coun tenance o f the questioner; and th e foar o f laughter in the H o u s e . D o ydttsupi pose Lord Palm e rston had not at oned understood the question ? H e under stood it p e r f e c t ly ; b u t his m e d itative attitude, his req^uest for it« repetition; his solem n uprising, his clearing o f h is thrdat; his very perspiration-'i^aU, every th in g was diplom a tic rogUery; intended to hdighteU the effect o f th e tw d care lessly spdken m o n o syllables, â N o t o n e ^ H is interrogator looked ridifeiiloud eildUgh, but Lord Palm e rston bad said nothing th a t could offend him . T h e m inister had so far attained his object th a t for som e tim e afterw a rds tie was not plagued With questions about ref ugees; Such scenes do n o t bear telling; th e y m u st be Witnessed. W h en Lord T a lm erston pleases, th e H o u s e laughs; and all laUgb, and no m a o is h it so hard that he cannot latigh w ith th e rest.â GROWTH OF NEW YORK ciXY; The N, Y. S u n speaking of the rapid Advance df the commercial Metropolis states that impfovements are being made add buildings going up in all di rections. l^he increasing streams of population which We are pouring out on all sides causing the rapid growth of joeigbborilig cities and villages, do not lesson toe pressure in NeW 'Tork for more accommodation for the great human throng flooding thither froin all parts of the worl.*. In a short time New York will stand unrivalled among the citie.s of the earth fjr the extent of her commerce and the wealth and en terprise of her citizens. Nothing .but fevUlsiori of nature can arfest our City ts unexampled progress; B u t i f 4tie future opens before us as glorious in its greatness as the p a s th a s been fetnarkably for its achievem ents, or position, and our anticipated .destiny rem ind us that w e have great social and national duties to perform. Our . c i t y should b e a inodel for order, tem  perance, and good governm ent; O th e f pities have g r o w n great a n d prosperous, but w ith prosperity thair, people g r e w luxurious, extravagant; and besotted by vice: T h e ir glory w a iied, and d e c a y , ruin and desolation overtook them i JM âątoeir fall, t h e y . dragged w ith theRi.toA S ta te or E m p ire o f which th e y we?e on c e t h e pride,and boast. L e t uA th e n learn from their his?tory, and by ttie â John, â ou t an d o p e n ly ; n o p .plainness an d unostentat ion q f o u r liv e s cm o tioil-^sen s ib ly, mtelligibLyT^and by our observance p f 'Virtue, and QUiâ ab,Qye all, eourtepusly aiid poUtelyj As befits an E n g lish gentlem a n , i t is not ttirea ts 'o n iie l u n c le , llke w fs e , ha d th e ir J befits a n E n g lis h gentlem a n . I t is poi wAi^rhf. in turniti!? th e scale.â in h is nature to be rude ; h e canpot be Sd, eiicepf wâhen b e t a k e s pen in* h and 'to w r ite abroad. In tbe'H o U sO he is .n e v e r personal; And y e t noboâdy better know s hpvv to turn atroublesonqeiques- tioner into ridicule, often in tfie p o s t inn o c e n t m anner, so th a t ' i t is im p o ssi ble to be angry w ith him . I w a s in th e H o u s e la s t suramer,*^ continued Sir John; â w h en M r, Bo-Und-so questioned him about th e foreign refugees. In such cases m em b ers do n o t .pqt to a m iaister th e straight-forward 'questibn. H a v e y o u answered th is or t h a t -note ? but t h e y m a k e an' introduction a yard long, xambl& rquud t h e subject; tike c a ts round a plate ofporridgej, m a k e a long rhetorical display before com ing to the point. Mr. So-and s o m ade a lengthy,: discourseâ spoke u n t il the jgweat, b roke opt upon h âls tirpvv f r q p s lieer Uljeralism and sym p a ttiv' With to e refugees ; at last t i e got to tils qiie'sribh; â Whether it âąwas true that several âąContinential G o j- eknUienls had d e m a n d e d 'that J the'B rit- temperance .Atid industry^ set an exam p le to our posterity wM ch m a y lo n g continue to influence the fortunes o f New Y o r k and qf the H epubliei T a k in g 'JT C oolt . v -â Your h o u s e is on fire, sirââ said a stranger, rushing Into th e house o f a s o b e r c itizo n , 1 â W eil, sir;â, w a s th e an s w e r o f th e latter,; â to w h a t cause arn I indebted for the extraordinary interest w h ich yoil take in th e affairs o f m y house ?â , , f l T f hree m en, A , B and 0 . , g o a fishing, A . catches a â bqll liead,â B - a bat over thq head, and 0 - a severe cold .,^ W a n ted to k n o w * h o w t h e w h o le catchâ is t q b e divided s o th a t each man: may. tikyc an equal share o f each. A Ffencliroan g o t ^ c e e d i n g t y l a I blow your,nose for yoi 'â r y o u l â . «You â J W ill ge and th e 'd o g âs* tail k e e p s a i {C?*â^imy Lind haS gat a.Btlle a boy. AU smart, of;coursc«/ * J